davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
Telling tho Wrong storx.

They were celebrating their silver
wedding, and, Of course, the couple
we're very happy and very affection
ate.
YES" said the husband, "this ia
the only woman 1 ever loved. l shall
never forget the first time l ever pro.
posed to her."
"How did you do It ?" burst out a
young man who had been squeezing a
pretty girls hand in the corner. They
all laughed and he blushed, but the
girl carried it off bravely.
"Well, remember as well as if 1t
were but yesterday. 1t was at Rich.
mond. We had been out for picnic
and she and got to wandering alone.
Don't you remember, my dear ?"
The wife nodded and smiled.
1--WE sat on the trunk of an old tree.
You haven't forgotten, love, have
you7"
The wife nodded again.
"She wrote her name, Minnie and
l said, Let me put the other name 10
It, And took the parasol and wrote
my name-Smith-after it."
'How lovely!" broke out a little
maid, who was beaming In suspi-
cious way on tall fellow with a
blonde mustache.
"And she took back the parasol and
wrote below 1t, No won't And we
went home. You remember it darling
I see you do"
Then he kissed her and the company
murmured sentimentally, "Wasn't t It
pretty"
The guests had all departed and the
happy couple were left alone.
Wasn't it nice, Minnie, to see all
our friends around so hapry?"
"Yes, it was. But, John, that remi.
niscence."
"Ah, it seems if it had been, only
yesterday"
"Yes, dear; there are only three
things you're wrong about in that
"Wrongf Oh, mol"
John l am sorry that you told that
story, because l never went to a picnic
with you before we were married.: I
was never In Richmond in my life, and
l never refused YOU"
my darling, you must be wrong"
u am not wrong, Mr.. Smith, I
have an excellent memory, and al.
though we have been married twenty.
five years, I'd like to know who that
MINK Minnie was. You never told
me about her before"
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

talking 10 bis wife In the little oak OAR.
lor, while she lay spiritless In the ham.
mock where tho psrfumed honeysuckle
sprays almost touched her cheek.
"You saw DR.. Layard ?" said Mrs.
Brswster's quick, questioning voice.
Glow did he look? What did he
sAy2"
the young lawyer. And be says he
has never known . happy minute since
he left scollopshsM Farm"
Goodness me-" said Mrs. Brewster.
"The faot TO-" proceeded her husband,
''he loves your little friend Libas
Brown to destruction, and he WAS Just
beginning to fancy that she might per
haps be persuaded, 70 return bis devc-
tlon, when that unlucky mock marriage
or real marriage whichever you like
TO call it-destroyed his chance fol
goo and all And 30 be is wretched.
And after oil I don't SEQ that he Wal
many degrees to blame"
"But did IL DESTROY his chAnces?'
said Mre. Brewster, rtdsctively.
"You don't think IL possible she cares
for him2" cried the lawyer.
81 shouldn't be surprised II she did
. ltttlel" confessed the wife.
"If he thonght 90 he would oome here
at once," said Mr.. Brewster, eagerly.
Lilias had listened. and the rcsss and
lilies succeeded one another on hel
check, but ct this she rose and came Il
the window, leaning over the ledge like
. pretty picture In its frame.
"Mr. BreWs,er," said she, II beg your
pardon, but have heard all that you
said And ~ for DR.. Layard -"
"Welli" questioned the lawyer, hal
smiling In his sleeve ct the charming
confession.
"Teli him to ccmei"
And then LiliAs disappeared amonf
tho vines like frightened child.
30 DR.. Layard came baok-and olt
DR.. JugRe was summoned, and tn,
young pair were married over secont
time.
go you really loved me sll the tim Q,
I said Augustine, tenderly looking int
his brides o. on.
"But didn't know IL until after 20,
had gone," said Lilias, hanging dow
her head.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
WHEW! +!

But it is hot, and no
doubt you want to be
comfortable.
Go to Mullin & Son,
Sixth and Market, and
get for yourself a Thin
Suit, or if you don't
want the whole suit
you can get a Thin
Coat or Coat and Vest
for almost a song. They
have left a good assort-
ment Of Seersuckers,
Mohair an d Alpaca
Goats and Vests. They
also have a big lot OF
Linen and Mohair
Busters.
Also for the boys
Thin Coats and ants,
Flannel Shirts, Shirt
Waists, etc.
There never was a
better chance to get a
Good Suit made we'll
and quickly; not SO
many goods to select
from as now.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
NOON ! NIGHT

/ to study the wants
F to be clothed, and
Ee make it tough
n in endeavoring to
4. with US in supply
Ping trade. We call
5 week to our i'm.
f summer clothing,
fsee Silk, Mohair
Drapete'de Coat
nd an endless va
rsuckers for Men,
boys; all sizes, from
y to the giant, 4S or
US a call We will
you through.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

At $50 o'clock, in the Twelfth Ward on Second Third
Cleveland avenues
These lots all in fine, high healthy locality new in
dustres have been established the city railway will doubt be
extended short time school and church will be
improve the adjacent lots
nave any foresight for themselves by walking this
Meny the improvements now being made 1t may appear
city at those prices the offered 1t is probable that
his is the last sale we may have on instaments.
AS matter OF course we will only sell certain number of
ots when that is done will sell on those terms
lakes on lot assessed at $780, 81 year. East of
Union street lot assessed $50 the tax s255 house
west OF Union street assessed s22 of Union
street. tax sI7 and remember oet house east of Union
street would be assessed higher.
Iopersons desiring investments there other oppor
uny as the profits always than double the that
you get in the savings bank and often times You
mot loose the property always holds its own Persons TN the
country no better place to invest their for while
they are working at home other building adjacent
their lots are making money for them
To those who want home and are now n,v;,r o,+ H.
not and when o YOU have shares in the loan YOU can
build nice, fine house for $1,000
The payment shares per month interest $1,000 IS
month"; making $40 per month You pay nearly that much
or rent Now every month make payment the loan you
are freeing your house.
You may pay for 1000 years and will never own vour
home But how to start? Here your opportunity but
must least own your lot you have
and get sick of work. there loan in Delaware that will
mot wait year for you landlord will not.
10 those desiring house containing to rooms no. and
cold water and BATH side yard front yard and poco should buy
lot IS 50 feet 'front.' take shares building association
tha loans $500 on each share You build nice
cottage as oescPed Tor from $1,000 TO $1,000 complete such
you would pay s1S per month for in the city
The older the shares the easier will to secure oa as
to the loan you give them mortgage property also
assign shares not borrowed loan The result if YOU
keep you loan will be paid each month sI2 paid in
twelve years S72S for which get the use of the
or IL at per month s7as release of mortgage
on house worth $1,000 value OF shares $500 per share s2oo
total S92S AS you observe keeping up your loan YOU can
get the use OF the house and $1,000 besides.
lhese are plain facts which you verify by asking some
responsible building loan officer.
lERMS-SIo cash on each lot knocked off and
S5 per month until paid for per off for cash.
Hacks will leave Sixth and Market streets at o'clock
THOMAS M. OGLE,
PETER J. FORD.
L. w. Stidham & Son. Auctoneers
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
Welcome Rain In IOWA.

DUBUQUE, August 11.-Ran fell last
evening throughout the whole of North
eastern Iowa. About two inches fell be-
fore 1t cleared Both corn and pssturage
are greatly helped by 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
THE new STORE

Is booming and having a pic
mic just now waiting on people.
Everybody is finding out that
they are saving money by buy
ing Of us. Our expenses are
light and we can afford to sell
cheap. Make no mistake, but
come where you can buy relia-
BILE goods and save money. We
are determined to have our share
of the trade in boots and shoes
in this city and surrounding
country, if fair, square dealing
will get it.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
'sAs We Journey thr 1us h llie let a, INV. o,

"As we Journey thr jug b life let u livs u,
the way"
CEASnN 1sS7-OHARLES KYLE, ~HE
- we'll known loo cream manu- 'acturer, if
prepared to furnish ice cream OF the very
best quality. There is no Improvement o,
economy ef manu'aNure enggssted or &C
compitshed nv skilled CT 1ofieuoe that WI
have not:emOo itsi in producing the pure.
unadulter Ated ics cream, t'ls spacious and
elegant parlors are now open, and you ar,
respectfully iuvi,ed to call and see him
Polite and accommodating attendants vii
be reaiy and willing 70 serve you. All OF.
ders BY mail or otherwise, whether large OF
small quantities, Will receive prompt atten-
tton. Thankful fer past favors l respect
fully Solicit a share Of your patio uage
Oh AS. X LE N. II. corner Of Sixth anc
Oran 20 streets. iy7-r
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

Ia GQuD CART, SUITA.
Sql,ng brick and other iua
Bullock, will be sold for enc
h 81. W. l. b. PASSMUhf,
U1-istIana hd.. post. ONCE,
aS-std 1tw
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

ksTukY BRICK hOUSE
Esids cf Lowering avenue,
|iyee:. will sell cheap,apd
|prrchkse,. Monthly install.
La u: Linden street. Apply
[LRNtn. TITS oMce. i16'tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

LONE OF THE FINEST
|rsucyvlne Hundred. DOL,
{, SIS ;,on, on new BE- OK.
! b1e.ss;good buildings. Fruit
tGl or or address ] J.
X. Erect. !yW-u
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

| -
hT!NG - o + A l. l.
eillerHLt work apply to
L!OPI, Ac snd Lombard
ju2S 3m.dAw
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

TlNS ROOMS At \. W.
ki0g SIS. al0.eta
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

raUUSL NO. III W EST
>e:, eign: rocns Snd bath.
=. Apply 6; A. X. TAT
y!arc Avenue. ly1e.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

ELARGE AND SMALL
IN wagons 81 fair prices.
b @; business wagons. ",
Ii and F-en IN pte. kl0-smA
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

.uhNkE STuRk PROP
lttat.en. Apply TO ROB
Lve-y Evening building.
jl0-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

must BE SOLD, TWO 2.
houses; no reasonable ofier
b EVAHS PENHlNtfTUN,
|tE street. a6.1m
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

h 0R NuRE su>htLS
Sslivsreo; give pfH, 20 ara
Mice.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

r1s 10 ~ ~ Sr,.n Es,, = =
-o,s ~ On Onurcn on vnm ~, = :
~. W. ty27 II
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

Il raE so,n iNol,.A
/. oopyepi isatly situate y !. 2; 2.
Apply aa.ktt
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

rUY. q laiDA a1U y
essr.s; sl,O ! no5ss; 5se sor p, II Is
Pshs' NfF at,-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

: ~ y, IuS I5o.sls, rss.sur.a.,nss rant S9 q
U pios"H ,9o-0
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

"a GOOD 2ae. hAND
sin: .eay!y new. apply at
~ std Shtpley s.s. il-ef
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
III OF beris

"A ph RROT; 9UUU ak
s J, in!s Cttoe. a1l.2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

oMY ONE 10 stLL
!; UWn vii eivs the h-s: .,a.I,: lot ::
III End Shipley. alo-&t'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

E,oop. sOs.,s. an n!I.:, ~ :,
E.ns%,' Es.sS, employment !.,,a6 a.
IYLOh sS ot
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12

G1KL FOX GEnERAL
4. Ass o naligrown girl
Ninth street. ''''
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17
Curious Story Of an Inventor.

They tell curious story of old Chris
topher Meyer, who was more or less with
Ives. Many years ago he was work
man III "A factory where rubber shoes were
made He received the fabulous sum Of
81 p day. At night he worked out the
details of an invention for economizing in
the number of men employed in the fac
tory. One day lie finished his machine,
carried il to the shop and showed his boss
how well il would do the work of a dozen
or twenty men. The boss was thunder
struck; but before he could examine the
invention Meyer seized a big hammer and
knocked its delicate machinery into chaos
But want that protested the boss.
Il know you do" answered the work
man, quietly.
Come and see me to morrow noon, :"
continued the head Of the firm, pompous-
ly, ..and we will make some arrange
ments'-
If you want to talk business with me. ="
remarked the workman, coolly. you can
come to my lodgings at O'Clock tonight.
Better not be late
The millionaire was there at :, Meyer
was taken into the firm, and in n short
time he was at the head of the business.
He lives in New Brunswick, y. J., in a
pretentious house, and his sons are all
well married. A short time ago the old
man-he is more than 20 years Of age
took il into his mind to marry again. picked
out a beautiful l9-year-old girl and pre-
pared for the wedding. Immense opposi-
ton was expected from the family, as old
Meyer is worth ten or twelve millions:
but, TO the amazement and chaGrin of So
ciety and the sensational press. all Of the
old manufacturer friends. family and
connections backed him up heartily. and
sent him off on his bridal tour. looking
and feeling like a major.-Blakety Halls
Letter
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17
Morning Dew for Her Complexion.

A Young woman who claims Augusta
as her home and who ufi:ciated rs maid
to Il New York belle who spent last sum
mer at Bar Fhrbor, has just cleared up
what was regarded. even at that resort,
used as il is to queer freaks, rs mysterious
actions. Every morning my lady's maid
was seen to leave the hotel between > and
&. and spread on the grass something that
looked very like fiue white handker-
chief Then, having waited few mo-
ments. she would gather up the article and
return to her mistress chamber. She
now explains that it was part Of her du
ties to wet "A lace mouchOir-as the lady
called it-with the early dew Of morning
and then lay it over the face Of the New
York belle, who had an idea that it soft
ened and added beauty and freshness to
her complexion. Privately, the maid ad-
mitted--not expecting To be engaged by
the same damsel another season-that the
young lady's ruse was failure, As her
complexion always looked moist and
rather shiny, instead Of having the clear
tint she hoped for. That the first snow
Of winter is commonly supposed to remove
freckles is an old conceit, but that the
morning dew enhances the complexion Of
city bellies is indeed a new fad. ."-IAwis-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17


mountains. all of them in the cold embrace
Of the changing and changless glaciers.
Descending westerly from the summit
about two miles we reached the Glacier
hotel. situated almost in the face of the
great glacier. and at the foot of the grand
est of all the peaks, 'Sir Donald'-But |
tnd my letter Is already longer than l eN-
pected to write, and l am only half way
through the mountains, to say nothing of
the rest. Whirling on through the Seikirks.
the gold range and the cascades along the
shores of Sheesnap lake. down the canyons
of the Thompson and Frazer rivers where
the scenery is if anything on grauder
scale. We gradually descend to the lower
attitudes. The canyon wldenS and we are
in comparatively level country. heavily
timbered, after continuous ride of thirty
six hours thrOuge the wild, rugged noun
tains. deep canons and narrow gorges. As
we emerge from the forest Mt Baker. fifty
miles away. to our left. looms up IN view.
We are now within forty miles OF Van
couver and everybody is getting ready to
disen.bark. Arriving at Vancouver We
found the steamer Yosemite waiting to
convey us across and down the straits
of Georgia to Victoria, dis
tance of eighty-four miles from
Vancouver, where we arrived about
, o'clock a. m., September %, having
cOmpassed the entire distance from ST
Paul in little over four days, thus making
the run in 10 hours less than schedule time
for the through express trains The man
agement of the Canadian Pacific railway
deserve great credit for the manner In which
they conducted the excursion: and that ii
was fully appreciated by the eXcnrsi"nists
was manifested BY the unanimous and en-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17

A t-ial Of the Howe convertible tent
and intrenChing tools was made on Mon
day Ht Colchester. in the prcS.nC,. of Mai
Gen. Sir Evelyn Wool, V. e.. and a com
mittee Of officers the inventor clrimS
that this tent, the pole and pe-a Of which
will form efficient iutrcuChing tools, Is
easily carried, easily erected : ,d always
at hand when required. II il made in
sections. Of which each soldier tarries an
equal portion, which. when packed for
transport, does not exceed sixteen inches
in length and six pounds III weight. The
tent is designed TO accommodate any
number of men, ten or twelve being Il
convenient number. The tent pole is an
iron tube, made in ten Interchangeable
sections, each Of which. when unsCrewed,
forms the handle of an iutreuChing tool.
to which spade. pick or hammer can he
attached at will. One edge of the spade
is curved and sharpened, forming n useful
hatchet, while n sharp spike. used rs a
pick, can he easily and securely affixed to
one end of the tubular shaft or handle. \
second tube, tapering into point at one
end. and closed at the other end with y
movable iron head, slides within the tubu-
lar handle, and may bc employed to
lengthen it, or may he detached and used
as tent peg. In sandy soils this peg may
he passed through hole in the center of
the spade, which is then buried, forming
"A storm anchor.
Every part of the implement serves a
double purpose, and every probable con-
tingcnCy seems To Ike provided for in its
construCtiOu-evcn the tent hooks are in
geniously made to act as spanners. At
first sight the addition of any extra weight
to the burden of the modern British in
fantry soldier-who is seldom a Hercules
would seem Ia be an argument against
the adoption Of Mr.. Howe's clever con
t-ivance; but il is contended that by dis
pensing with blanket the soldier might
carry his tent section without adding To
the weigh: Of his kit. He would then I've
able to pitch his tent without waiting for
the arrival of the baggage wagons, which
are frequently many miles in rear Of the
marching column.-LOndon Court Jour
nal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17
COMING EVENTS.

COAkNe ~
Grand-Monday, Oct II, The Silyel
King"
BLACK's.-All this week, Criterion
Comic Opera Co. Change Of bill each night
BLAck's.-rhe event Of the entire year
the New Ycfk Casino greatest SUGGEST
"Eminie." Watch the date next week.
SPRINGFIELD MEETINGS.
Monday. October l1.-Afternoon ant
evening: General W. II. Gibson and Major
VIM. Mckinley. Afternoon meeting oI
Monument Square, evening meeting at wig
wan.
Wednesday. November 2.-Evening. a
wigwam: Governor J. B. Foraker.
COUNTY MEETINGS.
Friday. October 2l.-Evening. At New
Carlisle: Gen. c. II. Grosvenor and Hon
d. K. Watson.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17

In today's issue OF the RErrBLrC the
Krrshner heirs present a plat of the lots to
be sold at auction on October - and 90, by
Foley n HAYWARD. the celebrated auction
eers The lots are all situated in splendid
portion of the city and all are healthy.
The street cars run near by and those
who will occupy them will find it conven'
lent to the center of the city in ive min.
utes' ride. Read the ''ad" and see plat OF
lots, then attend the sale.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17
LOCAL sREWTIes.

Mr. A. ". Gee, Of Urbana, passed Sun
day in the city.
Mr.. Louis Hardy. Of Yellow Springs
was in the city today.
james II. Piles. Esq. of Washington. ID. C..
arrived In the city last night.
Mr.. n. A. Hayward left last evening viz
the Pan Handle for Chicago.
Misses Winnie Bailey and Mary Jackson
left Saturday 10 visit friends in Chicago.
Mr.. John ". Greene. Of Xenia, was in
the city yesterday - the guests Of friends.
Mr.. P. A. SCHNEIDER and wife have re-
turned from Magnetic Springs, Union
county.
George Taylor. charged with leaving his
team unhtched. WAS dismissed on Saturday
by Judge Young.
The Central Ohio Electric Medical asso-
citation holds its regular monthly meeting
in this city tomorrow.
Mr.. Charles Beat1ler. Of Cleveland. g
former Springfield boy. is in the city, the
guest Of Mr.. Louis Hoehn.
Mr.. T. d. Hale. the new principal of the
colored schools Of Yellow Springs. spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Rev. S. s. Adams and wife. Of Berrier
Springs. Mich, are visiting Prof. Brecken'
ridge and wife. parents of Mrs. Adams.
Conductor Bosworth. Of the Sandusky di
vision Of the l. B. & w.. r taxing ''lay'
or of one month at his heme In Sandusky
DIR. T. N. ReaAe has removed his Office
from its remote location on east Main street
to No 22 south Limestone street. nearly
opposite Einnane. Wren 4 Cas- store.
Mr.. T. H. Murphy, son Of Jerry Murphy
Of ll6 east Washington street. died at
O'Clock Sunday. and will be buried iron St
Raphael church Tuesday At Q O'Clock a. M
Mr.. Homer Clark. the joint agent Of ths
I. B. 4 ". and y. Y. p. 4 o. roads a
Durbin, who went crazy last week. has beer
taken to the Columbus asylum for treat
msnt
Charles Jones was convicted in thu
police court on Saturday afternoon Of petit
.rceny and was ordered to the reform
farm. He will be taken to the farm b!
Chief Ambrose.
Mr.. z. ID. Hellrigle Of jamestown
whose carriage factory was burned . few
nights ago. will rebnild the factory at once
and hopes 70 have the new building read!
for occupancy BY the first of December.
Died, on Sunday morning. near Pitchin
Mrs. Matte. the wife Of VIM. Elder. Tn,
funeral services will be held at the hous,
next Tuesday. Oct. IS. at O'Clock p. nj
lnterment At Clifton. Friends are invited
Hon. VIM. Diehl has been granled per
nit to erect . brick store-house and dwell
ing on the northwest corner Of Main an,
Water streets. 1t will be three-story build
Ing and quite an sdditionto that part of IL,
city.
Father J. B. McAllion. Of Wyoming
| Catholic church. near Cincinnati. was Ii
the city last week. the guest Of friends
Father NcAllion is eighty-four years o
| age and Is said 70 be the oldest active Cath
olic priest in the country. He is most gen
orally known - the patriarch of Ohio.
DR. Jordan. OF Northampton. ex-'Squir
Blose. Of fremont and DR.. s. d. Miranda
Of this city. have been appointed to ap
praise the property and effects OF the lat
DR.. j. z. Baker. OF fremont City. thi
county, who died recently at Denver. Tn
sppraisement will take place tomorrow.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17

I'VE took it out riding in its carriage and
it went TO sleep. 1t caught cold while We
were carrying it from the carriage back into
the house" The HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE
BABY CARRIAGE can be detached from the
wheels and carried into the house withou,
disturbing the baby. See advertisement,
and send for a catalogue. 275 Wabash ave
nue. Chicago. Ill.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17
DissolutiO q Of PArtnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
Henry LandefeId and Michael Weihranch. un
der m. arm name Of Landefeld 4 Weihrauch,
has b.ep di,solyed by mutual consent. Henry
LandeteId Withdrawing from said nrm
The Undersigned will continue 90 run hrst
class barb sh - IN the Arcade ana Lasonda
House Extensive improvements are beinH
made. and pair JLS viii receive the best OF NJ
tentfon. MICHAEL WsiHRAuCB.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17
A Peace Of Grape

Ii 6uttering from the front door knob. Ii
tells ifs own story: The nurse was care
less and left the baby carriage in damp
basement The next time she took the
baby out riding, It caught cold. A physi.
clan was called, but it was too late. The
HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CAB can be de-
tached from the wheels and carried into the
hsuse with the baby. A perfect cradle. a
perfect sleigh. . perfect crib. a perfec,
house csrriage-au combined. making a
perfect baby carriage. See advertisement,
and aesd for catalogue. Not sold BY
dealers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-17

HOtchkiss. Carey II Co., coal dealers.
have removed one half square south to lis
Linden avenue. where they are prepared to
give prompt attention to all things in their
line. Telephone %41.